davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

The leave of Lieut.. NiSkern, Twen-
tieth infantry, is extended twenty days.
The leave of Lieut.. S. c. Mills,
Twelfth infantry, is extended sixteen
days.
a leave of absence of three months is
granted Second Lieut.. E. III. Browne,
Fourth infantry.
Capt. Frederick W. Elbrey, assistant
surgeon. will appear before an army re-
firing board for examination.
A leave of absence until Nov. Is and
to take effect Aug. 2S, is granted First
Lieut.. Oscar j. Brown, First cavalry.
The extension of the leave of absence
granted George Bell, Jr., Third infan-
try, is further extended two months.
By direction of the secretary of war
leave of absence of four months is given
to Capt. Wells Willard, subsistence de-
partment.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Robert G. Proctor, Fifth artil
lery, is extended two months Oh account
of sickness.
The resignation of Cadet Frederick
Plummer, fourth class United States
Military academy is accepted by the
secretary of war.
A leave of absence of one month is
granted First Lieut.. Bertram T.. Clay
ton, Eleventh infantry, stationed at
Fort Bennett, this department.
On his own application and for long
service, Private Patrick Martin, Com
pany B, Third infantry, in this depart
ment, is placed on the retired list.
BY direction of the secretary of war a
leave of absence of one year on surgeons
certificate of disability is granted to
Capt. Dwight II. Kelton, Tenth infantry.
A leave of absence of two months
with permission to apply for an extern
sion of one month, is granted Second
Lieut.. Lewis M. Koehler, Sixth cavalry.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Lewis Johnson, Twenty-fOurth infantry,
on surgeons certificate of disability is
extended one month on account of sick
ness.
A leave of absence of four months is
granted to First Lieut.. David n. Nc
Donald, Fourth infantry, to take effect
when Capt. Rodgers shall have Joined
the troop.
Acting Assistant Surgeon David S.
Snively, U. S. A., is relieved from duty
at Fort Randall, and will report for duty
to the commanding officer at Fort AS
sinniboine.
cavalry, will be relieved from duty as
aide de camp at the headquarters of the
department of the Missouri on July /,
and will then join his troop.
The superintendent of the general re-
cruiting service will cause fifty recruits
to be sent to Fort Smelling for distribu-
ton to points in this department. They
will go to the Eleventh infantry.
The following changes are announced
|. inEthe service at large: Capt. Robert H.
White, assistant surgeon, to be major,
vice Taylor, retired: William NJ. Suter.
of Virginia, to be assistant surgeon,
vice, White, promoted; Maj. Morse K.
Taylor, surgeon, retired.
The following are the promotions in
the Twentieth infantry: First Lieut..
John A. Manley, of Company G, to be
captain of Company ID, vice Capt. Brad
ley, deceased; he will take post at Fort
Maginnis. Second Lieut.. James A.
Irons to be first lieutenant of Company
&; He will go to Camp Poplar River,
where his new company is now sta
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A FIERCE TRIBE OF INDIANS.
They are Lilliputians in Size, but
SamSOnS in STRENGTH

'There is story told by the chief of
Scott Bar tribe, Scar-Faced Charley.
which, although fanciful, is Endorsed by
the clan," said Pacific coast pedagogue
to a San Francisco Examiner reporter.
"There is range of red-colored hills,
spurs of the Coast range, in Siskiyou
county, which is invested with super
natural interest for all Indians in the
country round pPQut, as well as for the
superstitious whites.
"The story is that party of hunters
from the valley went up among these
red hills deer hunting, and while thus
engaged came in, contact with fierce
tribe of dwarf Indians not exceeding
four feet in height. These mountain
savages are equipped with bows of enor-
nous power, longer than themselves,
and discharging missile with velocity
snd precision far superior to that at
tanned by redskins of the lower levels.
''Scar-Faced Charley alleges that
these pygmies are provided with but
one eye, like Cyclops, and that it blazes
out like big star.
"The hunters, as sQQa, Is they pet the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

of the beauty herself. On an inlald
toilet table, with exquisite patterns in
plush and velvet of London smoke
hue, repose dozens of silver
bach and handled brushes, combs
and other toilet necessaries, fanked
on all sides by large cut-glass scent bot
ties with satin shoppers. All these
articles are inscribed with the mono
gram IL. L." and are fit for the use of
princess.
a small cushion contains myriads of
scarf, lace and other small pins, promi-
nent among them being mOon-stone of
very large size, and which she would
not part with.
Sapphires and diamonds blaze from
every part of the dressing case, and
delicate looking cut-glass scent bottle,
which refreshed the waning energies of
the GLOBES representative, had for
stopper rare star sapphire encircled
with diamonds of the purest description.
A folding ebony bedstead was in po-
sition against the door of this
cosy nook for the tired actress after a
nights work on the boards, and the
silken hangings and fittings were of the
most delicate and richest materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

small warriors, were stricken with
motral terror, but could not flee. The
denizens of the red hills thereupon took
their venison and bore it up the hill,
leaping from rock to rock with eXtraor-
binary agility.
"As they departed they let fly num-
Der of arrows, several of which struck
the bodies of the Klamath hunters and
shivered into splinters on the rocks be-
hind.
"These strange people are said to
speak an entirely unknown tongue, and
are entirely naked.
However improbable this may ap-
pear to you,' said the teacher, lit Is
vouched for by what are comparatively
respectable and responsible braves who
claim to have escaped from the en-
counter, and others who say they have
seen the tiny tribe several times
since"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

with every comfort that art and taste
could suggest as conducive to the pleas
ure of the Jersey Lily.
In the forward end of the car is the
cooks galley, where arrangements for
cooking for sixteen people if necessary
are prepared. and. by the way, i'll the
Michigan Central depot in Detroit fire
occurred in this part of the coach.
Luckily it was not long ere two
engines were playing upon the
blaze which was confined to the
section in which it originated
Adjacent To the galley are the berthS for
the two maids who accompany Mrs.
Langtry, and passing through the cur
tanned compartment the visitor is at
once in the salon on wheels. where the
celebrated actress spends her leisure
moments. At the windows are helitrOpe
satin curtains over others of more del
icate lace texture. and the ceiling and
walls of this apartment are decorated in
leather, with silver and bronze trim
mingS, producing a very rich and rare
effect.
Brussels velvet carpets cover the floor,
which deaden every football, and ranged
around the sides of the chamber are the
most comfortably upholstered arm,
rocking and easy chairs imaginable. \
small wicker bookcase is also
conspicuous in this room, and
some of the volumes picked up
haphaZard were Ouida's "Strathmore."
Jean Ingelow's poems. ''ActOrs and the
Art of Acting" Henry ESmond," Jul
ian Hawthorne's Dust" delicate
Ground" by the author of Archie Low
ell:" Records of Girlhood," by Francis
y. Kemble; Doctor Claudius' On an
extension table of mahogany with sill
ver-gray plush cover. were small vases
containing Marchial Neil roses. tulips
and tea rosebuds, while on an antique
pattern of boufet opposite were three
large silvered-work pots containing re-
Spectiyely a Gala lily, hydrangea
and annunciation lily. all of which
were in thriving condition and looked
likely to last unit! San Francisco is
reached. All around the sides of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
DIED.

DORN-In st. Paul, John Dorm, ST., at his
residence, May %, at l 80 a. m. Funeral
from Assumption church, on Tuesday
morning, May "a, at $50. Friends of the
family are invited.
HLEMMES-In St. Paul, Bertha, wife of
Jacob Hlemmes, corner Oakdale avenue
and Annapolis street, South st. Paul, aged
42, of heart disease. Funeral to-day at .
o'clock Chicago papers please copy.
HUTCHINS0N-At Dundas, Mimi, May %.
John hutchinson, ST., father of DR.. Henry
Hutchinson of St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

Leaving this resting place the next
apartment was bathroom and lavatory,
and between the doors was deserted
another bookcase with q glass front.
.'Lalla Rookh," adam Bede," "Swiss
Mainly ROBINSON "Holy Bible" ellis
tpry of All Religions" "Pilgrinl's
Progress" Eliza Cooks poems, Dickens
"Eale of Two Cities, ""Scottish Chiefs"
anu the slime Kiln Club" were the
names of some of the volumes on the
shelf, and served to show the character
OF Mrs. Langtry's reading matter on
journey. Outside and underneath the
Car was a large ice box
ard provisions are stored "in for Wines tbe
use Of the occupants Of the coach and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24


CAR. doors, and when
seen yesterday afternoon she was
ON her way down jackson street
to her coach, which had been
placed in position ON an outer
track facing the river at the end of the
union depot freight house. Mrs. Lang
try wore an English tailor-made walk
ing suit, which fitted her superb figure
to advantage, and one OF the dainty
hats which she has made so popular
surmounted her golden crowned head,
the picture presented being that of Il
perfect type of womanhood.
"A wIFE'S PERIL"
The Lily of the Jersey, who is the
faireSt among ten thousand and the one
stage star altogether lovely, made her
debut in the Northwest last evening to
one of the most brilliant audiences that
ever filled the st. Paul Grand opera
house. The fame of Mrs. Lang
try'S beauty had doubtless at
tracted many, but before the per-
Torrance had closed there was
universal opinion that she had eStab-
liShed her title as an actress. Her au-
dience was critical, severely so in the
beginning, but by the time the second
actwaS concluded her triumph was COM
plete. Her bewitching simplicity in the
IrSl ACT ana her cOQuetulSllneSS III lne
second had charmed her audience, but
it was in the third act that she thrilled
them with her force. "A Wife's Peril'
Is not play to please everybody. There
Is a degree of mOnOtOny about it, and
too many undramatic situations. Still
it is meritorious enough to serve as
vehicle for the introduction of the now
we'll established English beauty and to
show just how much ability she pos
seSSeS as an actress. A wife falls. in
love with husbands friend and is led
by her own weakness and her husbands
folly almost to disgrace, but is saved
from disaster by her aroused con-
science and the clever diplomacy
of the family physician. In
her impersonation of the lovely
woman who is vision Of all that could
be bright and beautiful in any mans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

of virtu collected by Mrs. Lang
try in her tours. a more lux
uriOus apartment in all its appoint
ments cannot be imagined, and the up
LOlstering was nearly all done under
the personal supervision of the fair oc-
cupant. the car being valued at S35, OOO.
Leaving the salon the sleeping apart
ment of Mrs. Langtry's private maid
came next, and then the holy of holes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A BELL-BOY BURGLAR.
A Captain of the Merchants Hotel
Bell-Boys Arrested for Burglar
iZing Guests Room.

F James Simmons, a guest at the Mer-
chants hotel, was awakened in his room
this morning by man climbing over
the transom. He watched the intruder
rifle his trouser pockets and go out
through the door, and then rung
for a porter. Sergeant Sohweitzer,
was called and the bell boys of the hotel
were ranged in front of Mr.. Simmons
that he might identify the burglar. He
picked out Joseph Gallagher, captain of
the night detail, as the man, and Gal
lagher was locked up at the central sta
ton. He secured $40 from Mr.. Sim
mons pocketbOOk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

the larder is always full. AS soon as
she finished breakfast yesterday morn
ing and accompanied by her manager,
George keogh, who first introduced her
to the American public, Mrs. Langtry
started out for a tour, of observation
about st. Paul. At first it was thought
that it would be necessary to send her
c0rdmgly suite of apartments were
secured at the RNnn ,ater. in the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS IN
~ the Rice Street Building society, Col
umbia Building and Loan society, and Seven
Corners Building association, and the Capital
City Real Estate Improvement COMPANY
The office of the secretary has been removed
to rooms 70 and rs GLOBE building, fifth
floor. Secretary's Office, ST. Paul, Mimi, May
= II, 1887. E. r. Bryant, secretary. l42-144
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

IIttNi III liiN Way
however, it was
ascertained that
the damage to the
car was not very
gre a {, and it
could be repaired
without much
trouble to the oc-
cupant, so Mrs.
Langtry decided
to remain where
she could utilize
all the articles
necessary for her
comfort. s till
she S pen t a
greater part of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

SdiOH were uiSpoSeu
articles purchased
by Mrs. Langtry re-
Gently at Niagara
Falls from the IN
dianS. comprising
buckSkin bead work,
pappooses' hangers,
moccaSins and other
native productions,
which will eventu-
ally fndrefuge in the
New York residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Regular Meetiu

Regular Meeting
OF the Columbia association this after
noon p. m. at Lauer's hall, 1927 Waba-
Sha street. JOHN FILTZ, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
TIRE FAIREST OF WOMEN.
Mrs. Langtry, Alleged to Be Most Beau
tiful OF All the Daughters of Eve,
Arrives in St. Paul,
Where, for Hall Week, She Will Be
the Center of Attraction for the
Theater- Going Public.
In Palatial Car She Makes Her Abode
An Enchanted Spot STUDIED
With Rare Jewels.
An Immense Audience Grsets the Lily
in "a Wife's Peril 1t Was
a Society Event.

ANGTRY'S ear,
attached to t Ii e
train from Nj il
waukee, arriV e d
i'll st. Paul yes
terday morning at
Z o'clock. A main
boudoir car, No.
al, which since
last Sunday has
been the tempo
rary abiding place
of Mrs. Langtry,
t h e famous En-
glish Il C t + eSs-
from d DOR to
door is SiXty-seven
feet. and the in
4 -. EA.1 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

pLEDGE NO. IS, P. 12-LADY'S SOLID
l. gold watch, stem winder and setter "a
plate Elgin full-jeweled movement, cut ex-
pansion balance and patent safety pinion,
richly-engraved cases, in excellent condition
and would pass for new watch; first cost
$50 price $2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

DLEDGE NO. IL, P. 26-GENT'S HUNT
l. ing filed case watch, stem winder and
balance and patent pinion, plain engine
turned cases, in thorough order and can be
depended upon for time; first cost $50, price
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

DLEDGE NO. 3,P. 1e-GENT'S I4CARAT
l. solid gold watch, stem winder and setter,
fine Hampden nickel movement, cut expan-
sion balance and patent pinion, heavy cases,
first-class timepiece; first cost 500, price
sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
FOR SALE.

A delightful country residence one
half mile from city limits; brick house,
fine grounds with shrubbery. fruit trees
lake on either side. Would make most
desirable country home for man of
property. Inquire at GLOBE Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

pLEDGE NO. 1O53-DIAMOND LACE
l. pin, stones all white, perfect and very
brilliant: plain gold mounting; first cost 500,
price S55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

pLEDGE NO. 2, P. 27-GENTS HUNTING
l. Boss filed case watch. stem winder and
setter; fine nickel Lafayette Hampden move
ment cut expansion balance, patent pinion
and patent regulator top and bottom engraved
cases; warranted to wear for twenty years {;
first cost, $55; price, S3l. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

DLEDGE NO. 111O-PAIR OF DIAMOND
l. sleeve buttons, two stones very white
absolutely perfect finely cut and very brill
iant handsome hammered Roman gold
mountings; first cost, $S5; price, $50.
DLEDGE NO. 13, p. 1S-LADY'S SOLID
l. gold watch, stem winder and setter, full
jeweled, Elgin movement, cut expansion bal
ance and patent safety pinion, full engraved
shell cases; has been used about four months ;
in excellent condition and fine timepiece ;
first cost, $50; price, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

pLEDGE NO. 113O-DIAMOND STUD:
one stone; weighs about II2 carais:
very fine tinge of color, but very fine
cut; very brilliant and perfect; neat skeleton
mounting; first cost 5000; price, 1I5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

DLEDGE NO. 10, p. 27-GENT'S HUNT
l. ing case solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter, b. w. Raymond Elgin movement,
full jeweled, cut expansion balance, patent
pinion, Brequet hair spring, patent regulator
mered and engraved cases, in fine order and
cannot be beat for time; worth, $50; sell for
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

PLEDGE NO. 1O31-PAIR OF DIAMOND
d Il ear a,. drops, 2 white stones weighing
ABOUT ZE2-carats, finely cut, no flaws or inn
mounting; first cost $3.50, price Sl6O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30
Stutc Fair Matters.

The State Board Of Agriculture met
Saturday Afternoon when Presi,ien.
Pownius was, by 1t UNA luus vote, di-
recIed to conclude the pure hH>t O. the 81
"cres Of Land in mediuia,y no. tu.ust u.
Gown iron MesSrS. Fo.ey, NL,se a.
Bindley for the III IL Oh Sl4. ,UUv
~ be paid IN cmsh, the Lnitnce III two
Jeurs' time with liter, st ut tue lu;e vi
" Ter cent. per unnuu.
Secrctnry atouuurd Was directed t.
Pr pare and iseue Circular l" the prom
nrht LADIES' ana Eentienen OF the sew
crui counties, Win View OF euIist.uu
htlr Leat etf"r.s for the Fair IF 1851.
The Bound nIsn ordered u Circular t.
the heV. Iul Board If commissioners,
urging their uct,ve tO-oper non in the
ali" & OF county exhibits.
. The price of tile PURCHASE was SIG, OOL
out Mrssrs. Russell a. B.md.ry donate
@2,ODO to the Is ute A ericuiIuruI SucirtS
"h.cn brings The am mt IL DC puId L,
Si4, OUO us stated ABOVE: Ed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30
THE mURDEROUs Gel EsTIAL.

The lnttst dev.lo III. nts in the Hong
Di-case Indicate clea. ~ thut the IxDE
PENDENT WIS correct in its estimate. vi
the so-oalled ''coufession" of the uIuc
derer. Upon ihe Publication Of his
.siandeTous statement with reg'lr,l to Ii =
victim VIZ at once chung d TUT it Was
merely scheme The willy Heather To
secure sympathy and it now transpir,s
from beginning to end Wnen it Wits
announced that Mr.. Billion WIS Inclined
to credit the story of Hong Di It seemed
improbable TINT such coulI be Z cmsr
and now We have the 'evid ice Of Mr..
Billion himself who in 1t letter to til,
editor of the Examiner says:
Dear Sir: In your issue of Tuesday,
May 24ih, you publish what you cnn
Hong Dis confession, stating that am
inciine l tu credit Ii, Abatement. Now.
Mr.. Editor, you ARE i'll error.
Knowing the circumstances 80 well /
know the Chin tmau's stnte.ieuts ar
false. II Hon; " did not int,E,l t.
murder my whole family Why did Ii.
ootsWenver while in the bou>r2 WIZ
did he chase Annie around the hons,
armed with an ax? Why did he ire rw,
shstS utter weundins w aver and kill
it,g Mrs. Billion? md why did he break
IN the door wi Ia nu NIX?
Weaver il ut Ciiiilioothe, Mo-, ana
holds himseif in L, adiness to return to
st. John u, oncs. .
r-.rts JOSEPH BILLI u. =
1t is now supposed tnat there will b
no att mpt made to take the punish
inert of Hong Di out ol tho hau.is .
tho law ns he has already cuntr.dicieu
himself so often that there will be Irtti.
difficulty in eoDvictiM9 him uf the da
tardly crime OF brutality IL urdering.
good woman who, according to his own
statements, hnd proved herself 20 BIZ
hiH bsst friend. ..... .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30

his remarkable growth aud symmetry
Oi form. Mr. Wilson also purchased,
tor $3.50. "RoIlp 2nl," y 2 year-"lI
colt, black ~ raven, z Norman and
4 HnmblesOnian which cross prod uces
the most ttyIi,h and active driving
hOrs, III the country. L w ST Cnir,
OF Star Valley, purchased, for sS5u. tue
full blood year Old Norman Stallion
''Duu phiu" wh.cu il ceGce.led to he
one IF the best hnrSes of the o ,sia stud,
nnd Mr.. st Clair is t. Le congratulated
"n his judgment III securing IN .uiInal
whicn "oa'd do credit 10 any herd, hi
,here is no doubt that til. purchaser
will tind that his Investment il u uu,iu.
one. n, cur Atuckiucn have couIe " the
conc. usion that 1t is ju as easy, and
much more prof. ,ble, 10 raise goJd
stock us poor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEIT.
URE. @,rs

ITO AMOS PLUMMER. r. O. VAN DuzER,
Your heirs, assigns. aud all persons
holding under you.
fou ar" hereby notified that the undersrened
hiss expanded iniab.s and coin. tho necrnse1
amount quired by Law IN order to hold min.
Ing ground, ~ wilt aplcar by ce. iiHcate d ed IN
ths ONCE OF the Recorder OF Elko county, state
OF Nevada, to vii: (Buoh raining iocs,ions
being situated ia Cope, Mining District, In the
County OF Elko, Stste or Nevada) On the
"Ristpg Sun" the "Hillside" and the ma.
b"b." for che years 1885 and 1850. and II within
ninety days Of tie service Of this notice By
pueiicatiop, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure rs Coz
ewner, your interest in . fl claims will be-
cen the property Of the undersigned. undst
Section No. as1i, Revived Statutes Of the United
States q Amstfcs, ". ID. HAND,
1lkps Nevada. February ~. 1881. soh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30
A FESTIVE CHRNAmAN.


The following facts. were elIcited in
the preliminary examination of the
ChinHiRan Hho insultel Mrs. McVloker
near Supa last Monday: co.
"Fhe name of the Chinaman is ALI
Judd. aud for tLirtesilh: years he has
been employed on the rhnch which il
owred by Colonel Fry. SIN Francis
ca. On Mon ay while Mrs. Mcylcker,
xh1is a young and attractive woman
aaad wife of tue foreman. was seated at
= table en- ing strawb, rries the China
maA approached and attempted to be
familiar with her. Mrs. IcVicker re-
pulsed him whereupon he further in.
suited her. n" one else wns in the
hSNse al the time. her husband having
gone to Yountyille for the mail. When
he ireaarned hB found =, VIZ in the
hRsan crying. the Chinaman having re.
NAMED in tire house making no attempt
to fee. MoVicker sought All Judd,
who eflSred 5000 to settle the matter
MoVicker. declined the offer, telling All
Judd at the same time that he would
kill hipS At this All Judd fed. No.
Wicker Following With shot gun, but
faihhgD ovaytake him." - ?
After reading She above no one can
have q very high opinion Of Mcyicksr's
ooVysge or integrity, for a man who
will Pas'ey with brute upder snoh cir.
ou1hstances hal tie regard for hts
wife's honor. and We think tho China
nam in no danger from the wrath of Nc
Wicker who took care that the Heather
had q good start before he pursxed him
Nth shot gun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-30

During the, past week @, Hardy.
Manager Of the Oasis Ranch Company
sold 70 W. A, Wilson. Of Beowawe. the
large 4-year.old Clyde aud Norman
sts'l'on "P"rke" "r the snug SUN OF
asso. Thfs horse was shipped 10 III.
0S|i" ranch last Ken, on at has o.
tsaeled much attention on account o.